Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MEET ft TOW> iJ ^ 7 ^^ VOL. VII.?NO. 47. ' . ' . ? ^o<H5DocH>;o.o.ooo:oo<><t^000000.:>. South Carolina y V ! Events | by S J?ihn Van Cronkhite & jgo:o;oo,o o:ooo.o<h>oooo-qc oco o'o v 1IeTIo Everybody: Along with a much needed rain we make our newspaper debut to leaders of the PALMETTO .LEADER. And, we only hope we will -lie as welcomed as Che rain . . . ; .and not as "wet!" * % * ? The editor has told us?we?might talk about cabbages or kings. All r of which ^ raised the question as to which it would be today; and the conclusion that perhaps there, is little difference. ? For .example, ~wc~imdersCa mi -that; ? i-rofensoi' Einstein is returning to the United States this winter to resume his studies at the California Institute of Technology. To talk^about Einstein is to talk about Kings, but, how about this slant on it: " . The famous screntiaL-seems to have had little trouble in meeting the erttiance requirements of the college. . We .go even furthcr,v=-presumably he was ablg^to convince the college authoritTes that he would'not. be ufiduly _ -handicapped by the-toss" of the Fall ^nmncfnu The New York TIMES is called upon to comment that whatever it may be that brings the famous German Jew to this country it is probably not football.. They point' out that the California Tech eleven is not of " sufficient prominence in the. athletic world. t-L- ; Yet, there certainly ought to be a ?1?"Spacer-whefi ttro op|TosiTTg team was for a man who during a critical game "could produce ah extra five minutes from out of his sleeve. Also, what a help* it would be to have a man like Einstein "on your football team and let him supply an extra ten yards of space when the opposing team wos on the one yaul?line. ? There now, wg've given you news hbout "kings" and commented concerning Cabbages." * * * We wonder what etfect the election of Bobby Jones to the position __of Vice-President of the Professional ' Golf Association will have on' the rumors that the famous Atlaiuan is preparing to return to the amlcteur ranks. In Ahinta, Bobby commented 1,1 I ?n.:?_ -- ?ii(*v ut vtwum IIUUIIII^ IU until fomally informed of his election. In New York, the P. C. A. commented on the tact that the world's tfA'almt gdlfer Would ~n<? ?>e a hie to compete for the professional championship until he had served his three . ars of professional apprenticeship. That is pccording to the P. (I. .A, rules. . . .. < , . * ? Just the other evening we were chatting with Neville Bennett, chairman of tjie Ways? and Rfeans -Committee. Said he: Total taxes in the ? utate lost year were about thii-y mil 4hiii dolors. wdrrenv the total wtrr*T of tne entire South Oorolina crop was only about two million more." How then, did South Carolinians get the millions of dollars spent for automo k biles last year? Or, perhaps wo should say, just how impordont is the cotton crop in the economic sta'U;s of South Carolina? . T-1 W " - ' (President Wilson has been dead , these many years yet it ia surprising how man members of the famous Wilson Cabinet are not only alive bu' very .active. ffwo of Wilson's secretaries of State are dead; Bryan and Lansing. But, at Richmond the other 'av when m bust of Wilson was dedciated and unveiled,. there were pr^sjent, Bain" ' 'Bridge Colby;'three of the men who served a*. Secretary of the Treasury, Messrs. McAdoo, Huston and Glass. All 'told there were ten men nf ^he ? Wilson era present: Justice McReynolds, Gregory," Daniels, Red field, Wilson, Payne, Baker, Alexander. Memories of davs fono by yet nctively engaged in the building of the nation today.**45' * O *"TToubGr^'sly^yoti h.ivc boon reading about the football games, in which the Sing Sing team has competed or is expected to compete. Did it ever occur to you that coaching at Sing Sing might be the cooch's paradise? This, fur?instance,?of?having?youv *tar players sentenced to a life term. At Sing Sing, we understand many of the star players have "long contractu," with the State. Accordingly, the team will not suffer much from loss of material at graduation. r- Then there's the question of training. * No worry. ta the Sing Sing coach, who, by. the way, is serving a 51) year sentence." Sh> question then .about the coach's contract. Alt games" win be ' placd on Hie Sing Sing grounds which is recognized advantage. And just think o1 the coaches who would welcome the opportunity of locking up the players every night eight. o'clock. Like as not, prison footbdll~wRT c * "9 ' V . IE AT j ISH1P AUE mi a ' .1 ; COLUMBIA, Negro Fraternal Orders Urge Local ? Cooperation-Relief Washington,?JJ. Nov. IM.*?'National officers Nof the Negro fratcrual I orders of Masons, Klks and Woodmen are urging all local units to cooperate in unemployment relief, particularly j in. the matter of finding either tem! porary or permanent wck for . uneniployed members 01 their respective orI tiers and lor non-membvrs as weli, according to advices received l.v the Presidents . urganization on Unem.ployment Relief. i All'members of these organizations have been urged, to remember t?ie less fortunate and ^a. exercise, extra ' diligence .in- seeking-wbrlr~ l'u r unt'itiployed persons in order that they may retain their self-reliance rind self-ie"spect. - Kach local unit is urged to maini tain an Ho,nor Roll 011 which the nanies^dfrall members finding employ ' mem for others wi'll^appear. Members finding work for five or more pesoijs will-have their names, engross _od_um-a_--peumanonf Honor Roll to he displayed in the lodge rooms. The loeyj ?.lodge will forward to _ataW headquarters the name of the :member-who-finds the largest number { 01 jobs in ni? community. r-U'he meniIber standing highest 011 the list at state headquarters, will be' awarded a silver (medal, the second highest a bronze medal and nil mo...-* .... _ ? _ ' ???V? o VII tllL" state list will receive certificates of merit. * -1?National officers i* 1' the?Klks plan do award a suitably inscribed gold medal Or other Jeweled token-of appreciation to the member standing highest in-number of jobs found as shown by the records of State headquarters. The filial award will be made duiing 'the meeting of the Grand Lodge i'i Los Angeles iiext summer.'; "Members arb urged to make special . efforts toward finding employment for others during the six-month period beginning January 1. Should | business conditions improve materially meanwhile, national tr? cersmf'The nV|f:mivdiM)i I limy iliiml ft ) 11 <tu ?n ' i "uance of this activity ot the end ot an intervening month. In the latlci event, awards will be made, on the basis ;of the record up to the date ot tennihation ol" the" effoic. Some Negroes belong to more than one fraternal order. Allowing for duplication it is estimated that the three organ i imtioiifi?'have appiujunmudy aun.due .individual members. : yj ' 1 got to a state of jirofes?ionajjgm thai prison oHiemIs will he bribing judges I Cod police t.i lriii.n* ??? ..i...." - j . 1' "I' Ml. '.such stars os "Ked" Grange, Swartz Zimmerman and others, so its to gel them cn the prison eleven. | . ? * J Rut llii* ain't u football column. U.wo ore to believe-Ttrp~W(mls id an economic professor at Cornell Uni, versity, we will have to revise out ideas of child training. Said he: ''The sweet, old-fashioned girl doesn't stand a chance in thesc. il-.iys. <>f |i?I: and progress." V I /But, we are told more: .mother* must not train?their (laughers sinv I ply to obey.. That is now ft it of dao Girls must learn not to obey.but u cooperate; not wait to betold but to use initiative, tin other words, th< will to do or power from withip am the lives of the future gerieiation. "I Ami We hasten to add that oui O.-.watd TiiiiT been undergoing sucli f training. But oh, the result.. Vol - know, -ever'-since the first little gli j stamped her~foot in' hot anger, cdii catprs have been teaching this theory It's nothing new. Evfcry so often ii becomes the fashion to get childier to be good for reasons of their own I We have a few doubts about the theory. Oswold is one nf them?Ki ! rather favor the idea of letting th< girl and the mother continue to fol ]|ow the old fashion?insUii^Lii?tuu: methods of training.Smart young j girls luve fri'itictiily taken Ihwr d>"v t times into their own hands and foi the life of us we can't see that tlie> I ? 1?u? -- - |mc tiny m-iicr or any worse thai their, mothers. 7, J * * California has just witnessed i new type of housebreaker ... a ful .crown seal. The other day, a be wildere'd resident called up the police station.to explain that ,a robber bad just broken into his house. Investigation revealed the fact that a sea vas rummaging around the puis axel pus in ^bc -kitchen; Inasmuch?aw 'the resident- dido'' bring1 Suit, the seal was escorted baol " to the ocean and then released * oi propafion. * * * * I Now 'r.ii'hh, what ha.. :<5 bpvn' ~~L'abbages or Kings? 7 ~ UAX C >itorhjm S, C., SATUKD AY. NOV KM 13 ' 1 ~r~~i ~ ?** A DEMOCRATIC IIOl] NOT F Throuch death riml il? iti/i Lpomorrnrt ic party- will tonic, into conjiiol of the next House cl'_ IiepreiseiLitatives. The control of the Senate is still wavering in the balance, ol j uncertainty. The uncerclain insurgent contingency of'the Republican? j may throw the rcorganixnticit to i whichever party that- oilers more j nearly to put their program into effect. Hereby i:y disclosed Hie uttei folly of the campaign a-sertions that .unless the Grand Old I'arty is kept | perpetually in charge of tut1 government the .country is sure to go to destruetion. Alternation of party con.. liiil of the Government -is. to bo os_p?v-ted?and?i te si''od?Too?long?rrr= trenchnient in power is dangerous to ! the liberty ""and welfare of the people. Kxperience shows the government at Washington still lives whichever party may gain tho uptM'hauTl. Since the days" of recon-a ruction, Hie Republican party luts controlled tip- administration for -IK years and the Peny ocratic party fi.r?1U yoa^s. In the meantime the Democrat^ have had Control of one op both branches of Congress fop,-practically ball' of the time.. But" tlte- "hhtn g li.is- nmvtnp-fcrr= ward .under the one as under the other. And thus it must .ever be. otherwise our institutions are based upon a very unstable foundation. The poor Negro heretofore, has been persuaded, to place all of his eggs in one political-basket. The spellbinders frighten the vi.lcr, di:r= ing each campaign with the piopheey of direful calamity which awaits? the race should the Democrats gain ine muionai ascendency. And yet sixteen years of Oonioeratic rule has failed to justify the direful prcdicji< n. But ihe calamiiv hov.? "s ,eo on '.howling regardless <f fait or*1 fatuity of the calamitous prophecy. -? t uouId like ?tor? some of cur? i publican partisan zealots. to fell the, in plain understandable language, just what dilfetence it would have made 1 Jo the eploied rice if Cox had been ejected in ll'-U instead, of JLLilldiiig, ' or .John V\". Duels i;t-d?nit i|,' ' ji.l.r., in lf'i-J. or A1 Smith instead of Herbert ilouveh in 10'28 or if prediction bo a in: re pleasing: past time than ( historical, contemplation tell .mp, then ' if y.ut please, what hepclil- Would it boot lite Kvgro if Herbert Hoover : should be le-elected in 1;?:;2 instead , of the election "f F. 1). Bo syjvelt.. Our colored papers have already \ l-cj.'Hii to suunj ille aland fluff ihe Sou.th is. in the saddle, Lliat the* headship of the '.dominant House" eonimiitor? Will fail into the lao ol S.ndu-n ! tionably tiuo, and taken by: Itself '* does not atl'ord the Ne.gro an agree' able contemplation.* but such ha> , happened before, with,.no pat ticularly .direful consequence.. Any seetH n | Jeritsalem P^pt Abb-b ' Muni nAiiVk i:M5(>!Js:-}> w*n i l Hr 4M) To Ul'N -j?? -1'Kb.SIHi Nf V Nearly SabOlOo liaised ^ Tl'.c '? M .I!c " Hurtisl A.-s . r.iU lias ji.. ( ,.) ?d v, bat was l'trliap^ th. ' greatest se>si 1; in its ' history. Ti.t t sessions wore held with lhi' New 1 et". ? el Baatisi . ( hurch. Brook t liven. S ' C., or f yperly, speaking S;.n<iy I T land in (ieorgotou a CoQi.ty. The sf '-dons opened Thursday mor ' ning vvillTT 1:e s'tmdu'C yCeTi mTT?>T:VeiVi Uon_. Kev. II, AI. McCants is preyr i denet . i' llie Sundaf Sc.hool C'onvenI1 tion. T.i'entliu'e?li. H.?C"-."n. Vict president, .Mrs. Lot lye Itozier, se.re. tary; i The Introductory and Conventional i Sertnb7>s, were pTi 'y!ied by five ) W. Moore and AJ. \y, Washington Coming from the fstare Sunday School? Convention in July held ii t moil. v.. Toe b''< " - T t 111. N. V. V?' * Cants was strjeken with paralysis, lie . cause (.1 (no esteem in wr.nu no wn> ttrrr"'Ttct?fTpntT"; ; rr oU'-tcl hint it liis absence. - ' Friday morning the assoeiatior ^ proper opened with Rev. G. (Joimrs Daniel-; the moderator presiding. The 1 Introductory Sermon was' preached b\ Rev. H 11. Prirleau. The afcernoor session was given to hearing report! j from ch'u re he.*., J-nd efiice''?7>tud ..th.( 1 moderator's annual addles** 'fttis ad <Ire?s was pronounced by thf dele , gates and all who heard him to havt I been a- master-piece. and the Itfodcra . tor's best effort" for all the years ht I has hod the association. I Following the re-election, of tin, .Moderator by acclamation. Rev. H t .1. Muses" ode of the leading pastor; of the association and one of TT>( v strongest dp listers ?h, South t'aio Tina offerefT'TT reosoTufron-^enrtrtrsin}; our Moderator for tHV presidency o the Baptist Sta.te Convention ant ' pledging tile support of the entire' as ?sociatmn in' fpr Ills eluctiui HARTTY MONDAY Ma i ER 28. 1931; ~ . 1 ' ' t SE NEED ' ' IilGHTEN THE N.EGRC of the country with political statili ty will wield a dominant Influence ii both llouae and Senate where th i long continuous tenure of office give ' longevity seniority. One can well re member when New England exercis i ed an influence on legislation out o all proportion to its nemerical irn portance. When the state of low; was unswervingly Republican it ex erted dominant power in both Housi and Senate."". But now that the cori state is subject to fluctuation in political fortune, it is far less influen _tial in the Senate at least than the in significant state of Idaho, which wil very likely?retain?Senator- Borah?h the upper House until" he is called u] higher. The wheel of good hup ha: turned in the South's favor. But b it ever kept in mind, the South cai _ never control legislation touchinj . either economics or the race issue In all <U(1r"Tnatters~thir T^ue ties' be twoen North and Southland not be VWeen Democrat and Republican. Tin bc>th houses of Congress; No legislatign of* any sort" carr be anacte< without heavy reenforcement o! Northern votes.. " Ti... i noo m? i 1 lie i./oi. JlIl-MUflllliU Cttlll JJcUK II 1! ah oady . under way. The Demcera have a reasonably good chance foi success, but this success is dependen upon Northern Negroes, in large num hers super ling the Democratic cause Tire Northern Negro - -has recehtlj shouii .his, independence?in?a wta; never exhibited before. In New Jer ' sey he jofned the ranks which sen a piv-l'arker Senator to overwhelm ing .defeat just as he had done ir Ohio and Kansas one year ago. Ir Harlem the Negro went for Negr< Demorcatic candidates over theii Republican rivals. In Delaware- th< Negro vot'O was wall "distributed be , atorial election, albeit the Republi can candidate won. The rules of tin party rye not so wanting in politica sagacity as to ruthlessly offend th? nhiuli muiunal uctmy?rs?impossible There is but one item likely to conn before the impending session of Con gross, whichever party prevails, ii , which the Negro race, as such, ha: ans particular Interest or expectation The 'federal appropriation Uur th< I Support of Howard University is o: i !in? vi'i/ln intopnet > ?< 1 urtli/uhi^n Past experience proves that thia np i ropriafrion. transcends party consid cration and rests on the basis o: s utul patriotism. Secretary Lane i I Km h i at under Woodrow Wilson, urn - Secretary Wilbur, Republican, unde: . 1'iesident Hoover, as patrons.- exotti cio, both showed singular interees i_ vWK^devotion to the welfare of thi: : ati' ilit 1 institution of learning fo: i i Up. colored race. ?KELLY MILLKi i. Clones, Great Sessior ' i he association unnapimously adap k .1' the resolution with "a standing The Doctrinal Sermon v.es preach <(1 by Rev. Win, Dorley of Salter's i his was one of the best sermons o i! e kind to which, the whiter hps evei - tened. The doors of the churcl . 'were opened and one came for\Var< . i r Baptism. . . Saturday morning was given tc hearing reports and Memorial Ser . vices. Rev. J. A. Eadd'y, clerk 6f tlv rHfroard, Revs. .T, \Y. ""Watson, A. D (ti'een and Deacon S. ;S. Mims, treas uier were eulogized by Deacons S ?White, L. K.?McCray and J. M .Murray. This was the saddest houi of the association. A sermon wa: 1 preiuhed by Rev. Wm. Howard o ?1 'arjin gtom- ? . , Morris College was represented tn l'rs. f. D. Pinson-and ?J. P. darnel i r.nd Benedict* College by Prof. Zacl -?rua nsL'iiti.?imnrrg?rrre?ai lunmuft?i sermon was preached by Rev. J. W i Kasley and at night by Rev. O. "W v Wc-yyn and anotliex-person joined fo Baptism. i .Sunday morning the . .candidate: < were Baptized in the Waccamaw Riv 1 er by Rev. Wni. Dorley and the Mis sionary-Sermon was preached by th< i AToderator. Sunday afternoon Licen tin!, Abraham Uorrlot was ordains i.. (iospel Ministry, the sermoi being preached by Rev. L. Felder o - Lanes, S. ('. Sunday nignt the clos ; ing sermon was preached by Rev - JI. .I. Moses. > Another of tlie "Bright Spot Hour's" of the association was th "Womenjs Hour"* Saturday nighl . Each year the members of the Wo s nmns Auxiliary Convention are give: ? aii hour to rencTer a short prograrr - This years program was the bees ty (' t, being" Co rid nc ted by Sister Azile f Parker, Lottye Dozier, Fannye Lay 1 lock ahd Emma Thomas. Sunda -night/ the Lord's Supper was admini. istured and the parting hand taltBi I I fundi , DEC EM IS I j'iiJ-f ; 1 ' , ? r %?? * "1 Allen President Locui s- : ) ed For Bishopric _J ! ? - ' * : Special to The Pn1rri(ittr/ r*.Vi. i Gi'eenvilkv S. C.,?Tluf*. >, < " Annual_ CnnfiMome t,f?^4-*- >? Methodist Eniseonjil flim'-,.! e slon in this Cilv at Ai]i;h . Ten " A s M. E. Church last..week v.vnl on "lord'as endorsing uium:i..v?u.-1y ;\'.r the " Bishopric in the A. J!.. I*. +H? * the Rev. D. II. Sims. A. M.. ! >. I :. . president o.f .Allen Univci .-ijy. ( Tin-a bia, South Carolina. The ,l!i v. ! :. Sims hos 'pascored successI!*\ in Piedmont Cnnfcftrm-e- and : :i?i?r?? 1 ed with diupity ove.r otic or tr ? - ,fi -_ ~ tricts in the. same conl'otr ii.-c." V.:;- , those who know him. . , I The endorscuhesnt. uf l?r S: construed-as drafting "the ; oj 1 l.nllpfto pror.idchi* to nil 1, , pal honors >cs lie ha- previous: s clined to definitely^c.rvrr.r ' r1 L' as to his candidacy, alwa* s' e\p:. * ing the preference, of h'tivinc 1 * | 1 lie -by?so-H . , : . '* whether- he shou44-nm ' "nrr., I fellow conferees has com !' * several other ontloi'senicr-1--** t : ing convention^ and soeicCes it is ? j thought ih?t_ President - Sim- \v ' . come a candid:. c, _ Hp is well known t hi< , jj j ' 'connection and is looked , - n a- ; I ing among the most s'.l.cLir!/' men. t ; i_ ? _ nt T- ? 1 1 * ' ' ' ' r nn nis v nuren?wnic n . I- a i . | that boasts <>1' Ii- sn.-n arship. Dr. .Sims h s a' -a a-! * Pa-.-, ]in College. Chicago- Un'iversity. a:".! * 'Yale University. Fiom the fa- : w ' schools he obtained the A. i?.. 1'h ii.. ' A. M.t and B. D. degrees^ n~TT? * been honored several unna '' D. D. degree. i Dr. Sims is serving his eigla.h y.a: in the presidency of A'lS.-n 1 *!i_:vly . } one of the leading A. M. F. self-..'. . and among the mast. prominent <- !j leges of South Carolina. Kv.-c; ?! ! '1 was^ealled _lUiu?f ' <? ' ? 1 . dpeiis, representing A'i'.en I . r . " jwhe'n only the preddenl> and v-m.> " e sentntivos of ~ prominent tfhiTc T ' I leges were otherwise' rojp:o<t<- ! /broadcast; and his was th*-,.-am' of these addresses: tluo. v.;:- : \ - j to and pnMisl-uol l?y Hi.. . -i I- , i Dr. Sims has brought ;b. at i ...r. " v .; salutary innovations' at Allen, a'-l- ha.had a deal to (hi . with the e!n;ni. . j. al renaissance that has !;';en .: -VI ;? among the Xogi oes' of Swath.? .. tiTUrt?ft?rs?generalh?th '1;: '1: . his is the type of man nv.(i<-l bench of- bishop*- It is paifiu-l y that two pu-n ha\c succeeded >" ' : ?Bishopihc ipoin-U^^mu^uum. y . ^ len University; those men v.vn i'. .: - . ' ops Wi Hi-am- David Chappvlle j William Wesley UpckeU. yf svii.y.! * i.. . n ^ . i *. **. memory: riiKut imy ;m \.*.i lina is hoping that Davu! I tour * ?*. - -s_ ^ tvill l>e the third to aehiew ?' r t^.v. rj j from beloved Allen. : jHelen Hagan Nftted H I Pinnis^ Tn A p-?-?pear At Allen Helen Magna. noted Piatvst ?{ Mho ? United States will ?pro:-j- ii <; . d t Recital at Alten - "V n ive'r s: TV. * Co"! I: m - ~ w ' bio, S, CM on Tuesday v*. nin. c.' 1 ? 1 eember 1, 1931. at ft '< ' ! '.! . rli-i i-u general admission is .?>r> c.-ik.-'.i . Miss Harran has toured ;i!v. EnPed. , States and Europe. She i . uate ,of-the New Enelrm: t'o i.-Y torv "and the great F?v:n:h; sch'e! * Music in Paris* She < . I Oro rye e burg JtA Columbia 0- rid- 'bo t host of mu >itt io\ oj's are -. -v _ * greet her on this ox-easim a; AKc'n . * University Auditorium. " " . ;Y;v r I/EHE.M BAPTIST CHURCH x 1 ? : - NEWS. . f I Rev. Sarah H. Smith. Pastor. ?- ? ? . . ' y <f i Tlie Pastor's Aid Club nvt vhh c Mrs. Athaline Goodwin on Thu:\y i afternoon. A lovelv-groun was r;vst ;ent- ahd" a floim-Mtui ': ? ?.- ennn f A "f r^n'nt i rv K/> . I . *.* ed one of our ill member.-. Mr-; v r Hill and had a - series., and?:n; jpravers. The Club ad.iburnod to ih s meet with Mrs. F. Tinker < n Tlinuk" - giving Day. J?> -i At 10 a. m. a lartjo group'of bright c faces assembled to Sabbath school. 7 The lesson was taught in classw t'm 1145 minutes: after iwhich a brief ~ rt | view was made t\y Rev. Stn.ith.: pastor f of the Bethlehem Baptist rlur.vb, - Olar. S. C. At 11:80 a. m. Rev. Smith brought V to us a wonderful message full of power and demonstratioiT. YTiYig for K & n subject "Don't forget the'- Bridge " that carries you safely across, the Stream." It was a lasting sermon. n Many hearts weve made t.> rejoice. t j thus cloSed one of the Greatest ses- re nearer being a camp meeting than an <! y association with about $500.00 rals- ti ed, four souls happily converted and ri h every delegate gqing away shouting, et 0 ~ *S I ^71U ^ f " . i I'W ! :. CKNtS PKR COPY ( aroiina Mutual r \ ? f n i t ?r uc-?r,sures n.agie L-iie l-"')5.'! IP-inoss 'I'akcn I Ivor -J_?i .11 > ; 1 tvo?11.. :j'\ . >> ?'. iM At a i Kv. \\ t!:t ! i'i ( ojnjiah'y' held Novemi Ivi- tli*'. Inter voi < (?; ihe .C'oni?. en;; (>u eceii to seek so+tie : :1 y 1'' 1 N -rth^ C'aro ~~ ~i~uTiTl mTo 111.-ui'iin<e f'<impany v 1 Mtw;n! would undertake . :tin* on.- nulLoi) dtdlar Ka' ' i'ech:|L_i>x<e.^ Hl:U?r .... ! came to a.head, when '' ' ' ' 1' 1 'd '' u;t! n a1 reed , ': . t e\ v!- hi- l?u si-Doss. In. the :??.<he.. I.avie LiIV, the / i.-.e.iea ;; at ha! i- t-arryiny ' ol. ahva . s heiny in' the ' "* the iijalter of- stahiliz- . ^ .? -a~. >: i >n nd_.pt- the ' ? t its frn-oirrarrr' -iist.a; . a-iiie^ expansion. h 'l/h f i:, ? >; i^tnl/ed HrI:T~ J-ja.h ;.".I. hilt I'v-.rranco Company^? a Ila!e'iyi;v- Fet'iuarv, ' ] '1- -V until OSTtTDer ' ; .'' '"ppu.ny was licensed >'i; ulated power ' ' 1 - ?,hOO. Jt was then " a Ypi'd.uyh -survey .ln-uiiHc, the In- .. ! "i enuizo an ituius!'i(iuy increas?? ne. -4>oiIar |-tusiii(>Hs Now In Force.. i" i". -ola'.i .n authorizing this n.ovc, tlx-' Ibireeuvi s of the Ka' / *' ' >-<l- the feelitv? that -eC'.jii. i:j tlu- >11 ingency of the !{v*_ :>ni1 thy comparative ' 1 irnpm"" 111 " -p v ?' t . carry out. its 'j?ra*:U. ami that; tile rmiiiVtrrin^ !"<. cut i/a-jjse.-'y by a i-rong com-* wi.h resources will do ' ' "Tt-r-rt ?rii,-?inTei'Fsf" ' 1 and. licrp in main- .. c-ulUkiicv ;n Xcciii business. ' ' uu.j. - lo-.;l<hu!(k>rs of .the ' i>- I'.vi-il much jadmi- V : r.t-<.?^their courageous _j_\' ,f ; -}i'.y < mJty has over one- " ' r v-' rh of full .legal Ite v| */ hie. 5...W' in force,, -and a ' ii'V: .llCou.tt O.f ?2<.',0u0.* -?-i? ?the . at expressed sincere ?ap-- . a cct:..1.. n r trio t.iiio spirit- 6i coop n i-y t"'!e..on.tii^-lwrSOfP *: . ami especially the. '?ty, v. 1.o. served* without pay ov . i ijiu \. at all times lending -" ii:'l. (Mil to t iio organization. ( horus Ready For Big Concert IVe. idem Sims of Allen University rim- chairman. of the Colored Com ' ve ,-rr.nsoi in^- the- production of it hauls, folk 'sonps and mod-?l-ami,,i!i mm 1; at' the Colurhhla \ r>l:rp. A v.ditora(:n four o'clock uiay vauej noon, .says the chorus . a i i-*s the expectation of Co. ia made lovers. . 1- Tohnsoii. music director" *?ti.-.e ~X .-i. nnl . Keorention?Asso .tam who has been'in Columbia for _?, , ^ ??>ni I-Iie . u- nv.de up 61' loading 5lhoirs=====__ d ir.ii:-k- clubs of, the city, will sing ' it ? oioctidnA over the radio this?" ? !< in the interest of the concert. ^ . ugs 1'ehili red liy Director Johnosn 1 i t- samples of what may be iiinig.. 1 he Columbia Playground Associa . tivo'.-gh Miss 'Minnehan play- , ".;nd director suggested the plan ; i'. a. music recreation expert come 1 and organize a big'com -i?'-y vh.iuis. At her invitation and c cooperation of one hundred Ne.<> leaders the services of Director Vinson were secured. An.. organization of 500 voices from ne.lkt College, .Allen University, ?Seht'ol?ft+td?t-he?choirs C o churches 111 the city have been 'i.m the direction of Prof. Johnson d are now ready'for their presenting of spues, at the -Township Au-_ 1 ioriuni, Sunday afternoon, Novem- r 20. . .. . .... . . j ... A ti l,t-t and publicity, committee \e leen busy this week selling tick . ?'\or the city and spreading the tvs of the coming Tsrf thfS"' great http-m! treat-for music lovers of both icos. It ' is 'o?pr?cted that the audi- _ i ium will be lilletTfoTtear "this great i >rus and many other special releco;is froni-ehaiyg -a*Hl clubs of ?*iier ].c- of thy Mule that have conmintr I to assist'iri this undertaking. ' r I I